davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
RTarELANEgS EaIxH
H--u C-T- EaE- Hr .. lsyr
scE1ES- fE-IGLX. E-s- iF-ase ri Els :.
-ssasE III yH MINER Sr lssnT 4 Srraitr7

sTI C-T- Har1-, gLT ~ 7as--
ascE3lsS. fE.IGl1. En- P-ase-as Eua az
,ss1E III TH MINER 3F LsssF 4 ErahTa,
snEE-7-tuLlEae5 skM .sr wi. Er
8 NJ 1E I'VE. 91l1n c Sc ls- rTT. taE PM
rEz1.a 81 M 1E- rxE- CU7 LFt1 S1H NJ.
gA4+-aElMI 4bt1st. ltc,l,r sS aiHaTsr ESueSsl
S7s4 KiRS Sos nj 9aEJnr {IadAz DIT eEurrUoE
sidaS- H. Efrns 5EEn E5a< NJ
G MM4-Ein Eus sx-,H- k-@to.EN< gs. I'm
EasEI Esx AiE- AEn6kfEnr BITE afE MEsnf dr.,
A-ssI Iii Maa.2,,= TaaS4 I.is1 gas. lls 1,r.-r.
mam 4trE ssc- I1Imsni Encl1 gK-
FiGE-Nrnas1.k 3H7 E-ku1x s. MI .s- wi
IHSsf4 s. N61Sz ND: Esax s ar Tksnp
DEzn T-1acT Sa.M NnrtkIs 8 6sdsss e.
Et4as fI-ac-aEms IL. EurEs,
s-4 II AA.DI Iu4IrRsest az Ir S4h rul
I
L--.IuaE-s EH5s II IN IT.
Sfal'I N ElHziEI En- 1H- tsaE Itzrrr nHz
aasI 1eE lsSI; E- Fanny III M IN.
Irl.. F-Ez-AIGilas Allan. IN 1SEx En-
Sae@i. SIN ftHEas~ 2fe= TlnieaeteS 1N- Primes
7ulsD-E.E F-E,tt En- fari1rH F-sue;f gIs.
TU-EA1 7I,.E- Fsazsaa4~ TIpeAt.a gHg.. Err d.
-sEsl Da4ta5 1e:lo:sFe- pErms, f1zzea 2hc Ar
cIGx, Irta1 1ee- fEk1sg-Ez.. En- GAs-,.e-is< e.
8ihGS Fir tnE-rx sSEa5 EE L4ut Cr--Ius
Z2-~.~ lsIioEH AEtHncll n.aisus 1ig61Er-
fHr-Nn- MstEEa sHr E 1EI FANNY ,,E
IN: e. kI1sais1 ne 52H FEMET 1E II
Sy-ED-EE5 ELTiUr leg AiNs 1E EaTi1r / III
1icfH-Inp stEzn - S- lI-s4 Et-i.n Ees
E.its frs E1-tD1 Eee { NJ
F-uH GKune-4EiB-1lt sckuaK-dx En- re.
.Rss-
NesH4ni4 GErRs-EaRs 8aE1s End Sun..zrast
3 ~ gsr xs.e Tf-A STANDARD Tsmkzn& llMl1sa. 81
lpr rise gwD SsEnaE-l CIT s.akdxlM.
1H-T Enl -1cEins salt a1 lE- h.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Curtis & Majors ~ tAey ars authorised ia
receipt tor IL sAme. J.R Boyee, Jr.. 4
Co. win pay an home Urn in6ebtsdnosa
contracted BY ]. R Boycs, il. Thanking
the general pubic very kindly for hekberal
patronage in tie past. and hoping The new
irm win receive . lair share Of the same,
We are, respectfully.
JUlIu1 SAxDA
]. r Boyce, in.
Iuliue SAnde, executor ot the estate of A.
Sands, deceaeed.
Butte, N. T., July n, 1887.
n MxUNnERsruoD
by those Who are on the INSIDE al the deal,
OF which the above i the official announce
ment. that b eneeotiaticn originally entered
into between Mr.. Boyce and Mr.. Ahram
Sands deceased, Was not approved by Exc
eutor Julius Sands and that Mr.. Boyce ard
the surviving Sands brothers opened neeo-
.iAtions. Mr.. Boyce sAid to the Sands
that he would give or take 80 much or
have one of the brothers remain over and
close out the business al the concern.
The Sands accepted the terme and the
deal WAS closed. II = also understood
that the company Of the new 6rm Of J. r.
Bcyee & Co.. is ~ Davis. the banker.
This a . i6rm With unlimited credit
and business generally.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

simply an informal reception vas soon con-
certed into = dancing party under the En-
kvening influence Of their strains. About
thirty couples were present and enjoyed
themselves ''threadine the maxy" until It
10 O'Clock supper was announced when
those present sat down toAmoet recherche
repast prepared under the supervision al
Ma Clark. which i equivalent to saying
that Is was perfect in every detail. The
residence has recently been redeeorAted and
appeared to the best advantage, setting OH
the e.exAnt costumes OF the ladies present.
admirably The grounds we're Illuminated
With Chinese lanterns, and one and all OF
the guests declared it the ~pleassntess ocea-
sion Of the kind they had eser enjoyed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
TRE kEvENuE Law.


. Deo0 Letter.
Among other subjects Of legislation which
demand remedial action by the reccnvenine
Of the legislature. lie the revenue bill, some
Of the in~eongruities of which we're pointed
out to . representative OF The MINER yee-
teriay by County Clerk Booth. The Terri
tcrial a has hitherto been levied by the
County Commissioners of the several coun-
ties, but under section 5 of the new rev.
enue las. the BOA of Equalization must
do this and the Territorial Auditor shall
certify the same to the County Clerks. The
Board Is to consist Of the Governor. A.sor>
neyJ General and the Auditor of the Tern
tory, with one qualified eleetor, b shah
be - treeholder. from each judicial district
OF the Territory. The trouble il that
there is
No Such OFFICER
as the Acknowledgements in existence. SO
that the Board csn no. be convened until
an Acknowledgement shall be appointed.
Who, of course. has TO be confirmed by the
LEGISLATURE, This practically makes the
lvr of any Territorial tax an impossible
ity at present, AS the Board has to con-
vsne on the Hrs Monday in September,
Ey section IL provision IS made how rail-
road property shall be assessed by the
Board of EQuslisasseu. sr& as Silver Bow
County contains over $1,000, oho Of rail-
Way property. excluding lots W parcels Of
resi- sta owned by the roagS With S1.>
movements thereon, which az 10 be taxed
Ia the coaaty where thew are situated,
$4,000 81 ssxs.sos Is lost TO the coarsy
by sais cce item, SsetSoa 20 cesiyss the
County Clerk to
MAKE oCv coNrI-srS LISTS
al all Lands Or c.s subject 10 taxation.
showing tie names ot the owners, :hs
number .. acres the lots Or paris at scts
az htsess Included in each description ~
property, he~ssss other siaa:Ss % detail
.ex, a1s 70 eater isto. ~sS& Mr. SS~ssA
SAYS viii rsQai-e ssaVr tsS wears to go /
,-ta sas2e He will have TO So az So /
S--ses fcNrs n@ez Lodge Ce2esy, troI !
wheA Silver Eae Vas sgars:sI- as AZ
pzssszt Re eSzsac hs-sSa css s-to-a,stSoa
to>- his oes-i$ l.lns 10 Tie @ues-:as.sr
s~evcoarG - ts=5 :t:Ss Il, S@scs. Re Sys il
Is matter II ~5,.spNS>Ie&R-y 80 say WAC
esrs prcpsssy here The Co@.cv Clerk 81
Lewis ami Cs-< County Uniformed sSza
that il would /
vANs ruo WEARS
aud cos, $4,000 70 furnish the abstracts
there Here II will take six - seven sssH
- xsse snG cost a:~sez $4,000 ard
$1,000. Sctsea - requires the Assessor
10 make oss his assessment roll before toe
hftsenth Of JUtx, which practically SHOWS
him six weeks Il. which to Go So. Seceoa
1o4 requires the Ceaaty Clerk 10 sGra-ao1
any person whom he is informed has uassss
sn Embarrassment 20 appear ard ss
examined under oath IS Il his property
and authorizes htra 80 raise :asir xSssSS~
men, rate, which weuI open sas way 80
much hardship and ~sxatiaz il ANY raae-
cious person were Disposed - play sAs
part of iutorunsr or wished 10 went his
spite on an innocent taxpayer. These are
only a few of the ~inccnsraisss in this Law,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

TIE f~oIov1-se iais-sa1:ah VS. -srsres
yesterday
HsaExA JAY 21-Mava- KEvvax Aps
CITY A1torpsv /. :. HAMILTON: In th,s
csss % Murray rs, fa,y ". Won 1i,s rass
sar THE ;aty, ST rns 9uaces rssnrHr-gns-
7. I. NAP-aN.
NJ. Au--ar was ssaI ly s. -sos4rTer ans
s1s,rss 1hsi ne taa na1 -arai rel lhs news
esHf IL ~as nof unexpected AMI hs xas< -I-4-
-,s-as TO s-S.sas9 Tte Case 10 Washington
wturh his Is sFsrs hsa probably aons ar
-eaasr. Tfss aecisi1n Is .issaa an 1,t -er1c-
T11ian ~ fhs <u-aars Apa aJetS % Ins city
:. seeS< rom Mr--4r 10 aIfia-s1f 1a-riss.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

M GnasuAs 4s-Dnh 1t.s c,sv Mansua-
Ana Superintendent CO ais 1sriSeIta-+ Ia
Mountain Eatw Aua Ef1fA1sA Cs4.er Earn
.sAnE- il.s a--st.a II Sr1aa. su5 WI -.a
i:nhrea I'd lot IT7rss HI Fssrs- NJ a7accas
Es'asr gEsr2- u Sz>fal VIII k--saS 1t,-5Ar-
VEL ~ SlFtarsl r.ltoeli u 1.t --5p,nic1
Fsc.EA- Owing IL 7's 9~nA5A1lkrF 9i IN
AcsnnAnh tIs,-sr s&suz-ssIEs -,isr1~ ra~
eI-lbcAS vi hbr. 10 r. Er-..F.o
a iH-gs if-c- Cd usr f,rs tssn @a1
To va-x- Eli. usGs-s VII ~ -u-..19sa Tn+
t7H1s4cHA MAIhns- ID 1its sartszra va ~ Nj
Cl3fg LHwfsail. xns Il sI-.s.1sa 1aa K--rr4
III SEu14T II i&,u.ihlE VIII -a.3u8-a Lew
Naf1 Ana l. z LA-E.H-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

(sEEaA Il EagsIns To Franz LImsn4.
Aisnt iad s t,iark 2, ID 1o. Gs.fkE1k Aa@f
nsn to 4r1ae- $x2s
-En LAmsuIkicnf - James Berth
wick- 3a1 5 BLOCK 2 Hopkins ka1EDien IL
Su11e-; $ssha.
AR-rikps rsc1anrs1e I'd yfIin Crr Hns
Ease SEnA en- JuF Sin tr Jssnr
SmI1t-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
-E yTJrK

5LF NJ
1T-aa EseayrA- x-Ngt s7--rr m IN,
"a. nEnE- SDIEInE HssgH- 81. 1IHa4 Fl Sss,.fE-
tit iss1a-Ar SJba.B 1t gsIEs t4-1ls- s. .sb6
I'll
IN. - Is.EUA- E.TF- Sr-E-F-
tifnHi Enr n-Es1- Sn-Iatda.yr -,EcE-ur ID:
sHEmE- M.9tea.s@ga; lm, Sa-1Saii e.
..fEfl- ME-EH snAsSr VI
Ep@- z z5a4.s ri: N4asr- Ss.HG,taG gr -EIus
S. ..IdtQ-.-A
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
PETTY OFFENDERS
The Police Court nisposes Of . Few
Bellicoss and Torpid Cases Tester
dAv.

rhe Police Court Disposes Of . Few
Rellieoss and Torpid Cases Hesser
Lay
In the Police Court yesterday Dan
Moran. xho had cccasioned the cfseez
srresssns him on Wednesday night ~ un.
necessary amount al sroobse in making
.hs arrest by lighting him al the wav to
the cooler, got in a vigorous kick At the
way he had been treated. Judge Hamih
eca vaialv endea~ord to set him 10
assiss and had 10 foe him SIS Tor contempt
which il ~ill take him about 6~s days to
~ork oa., John Ns~hars converted the
Sidewalk Of East Park street opposite the
Washington Brewery into
rsMrokAsr pcMSal
and vas cara tilted ii desanss of 81 and
cost. Casr@ss Hoffman disturbed shepesce
ard easss 0. Gsseas street by obscene and
shas>i~s language to = lady resaseas of that
LEGALITY AID rAs committed n aesael: Of a
IS and costs Hae> James Naeasne at
tempted to cheat a lodging house oG, OF
..o Mcs by sleeping on the Sidewalk q
Cast PARK. and WAS oasrastsea TO the
-c-(sS< -fSSSaS ~ NY "SSsES<AS q SS&ASsa
Of 81 and COSTS Pat Gausan eoassssed to
having been Overcome with tie torTor at
ssaSsgsS too frequent ahassoa< 10 6a-ahrsaus
Main street opposite TIE Cenasqne and
-. q pass SO Jaser Wsaaecxss hotel in
default al 81 and COSTS Con. MlrpAy wss
arrested On East Sro&dwsr On Wednesday
evening aid Il order &c
SAVE sgS FEELINGS
humiliation Of passing down Main
street il easryso al csssces the A;te- took
down the alley west al Main When
about halt way So~H re managed tc draw
= rsvlrse s-I was getting it IA position to
sheet when the officer ca@eAt = glimpse Of
the weapon and ss-raek ii oct q Ak hand
his dub TIE Judge gave hs@ thirty
i've days in She County Jail yoAs Nc
Adams ard RacAs~s Sgrax,e weae yesee~
Say arrested FOR the Arrsar Of $40 from
Louis Ss@ss.e on Wssnesaay- They
RIOS sa6lss TO sAs charge AID sala be
:rsI at , O'clock to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
TIE RRcoRD

Nelson Bea.se eees . Rg Oeaszael
Between IaS1ai nay AID Dsiss,
IAaAs-kregraAAs Ter CAa1Gins -
Gauge oa he Utah 4 NsetAsr1-
OsAer halfway News
PROCESS OF CHANGING TIE o. = \. cares.
Al the day approaches for theeommenee-
ment and completion Of the immense
job Of widening the gauge oi
the Utah & Northern road. the arrange
ments made are more thoroughly under.
stcod aud the particulars learned. There
are in all 246 miles Of road from Silver
Bow to Poeatello over which the change
has to be made As previously explained
in TaE MINER, the Nils-ne~ 67-pcunds steel
have already been laid over the entire rcute
replacing the narrow4sauxe rails The out
side spikes Of the broad gauge have been
driven which define precisely the place to
which one rail ~ill be moved over ON the
ties. TIE hroAdsanse ties have been laid
between the narrow xauSe..ties and the work
done on Monday morning viii consist OF
simply
pNfAsIkSINs raK ccrsapK RAN.
from its present narro~SaaSe position,
moving il over against the spikes which de-
hae it's future position. driving these spikes
home and driving the spikes which hold
the rail on the inside The whole line Ss
divided into forsy-two divisions for the
purp se Of the change which viii make a
little over 6ve miSs each. Ia four hours
il Is expected that the rails viii be psseed
at standard gauge 80 - 10 permit the
passage over the lin Of light trains The
~eM to start viii be given ny Surerinsen>
dent Ri keosdsrser upon the arrival al
"a start At 5 O'Clock trem Silver Bow and
Peeateilo- BY IL O'Clock noon
rax CHANGE WILL re MAnk
A Montana Onion train viii leave here for
Hill, where it will meet the regular
ncrth-hoani passenger train and VIII be in
change al Readmasser Douglass, Who goes
10 inspect the progress made The shops
past three months preparing the new equip
aaent- There are twenty ne~ standard
rsaee engines at PocSselio ready for iuuae-
use. So hat there will be no delay in
the accumulation of freight
s~aataeg shipment north, and from thence
there will be no more breaking
saak At Pocatelle. hut Eastern freight can
,one here direct witho tdelay.
MOVEMENTS OF TRAINS |
Following dsspatcher3s orders will govern
he movement Of trains on Sunday: Train
40. CO.. viii cave Butte on Sunday. July
24sh, and raa special to Pocatello On the
time: This train will do all To- |
al p~asee1gsr, express and mail business
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
NoTICE

lnze 1ma wRh-Emnzys, ann
E-dns-S-HS ro1mes VIII I'm nR WR
ssss e>e~sAe Aseee&se AknM~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

NV EoRK- 5nE =
STOCKS.

NV YoRK- Tn5r p
STOCKS
Cauns--SEaAtr- Lake, 1Fs@
1ea-Sss46y- Common,
TG1-FS-u
MaIsT IN tsL essF e. stasS yssr cent lss1 losn &.
cll*ao Effa-ea Fl !. Prime ngrc4 II -s .,sr ssr-gfag;
-Rc faul- STIRLING exchange dull oU, sFefdT 81
S-Ses liz IF aaT ME Kua Ss.N. for asnuaod
EH-EiiHrn elnssa weak Highest
aEzsr ls Lowest aH4- closing Fl So. Akis-
T.iAtD fk--es-
AElIr sfE-k szs4Sv- Ara. S-l.T- Anf6a--
Elm. SrE fSv1Ei, Sl-as IAEfa-1IA End T1-Elr-
If 81 Nj ItstaTfs,5- S2tMs EE1skH- Sf.1EM =
c-iEla- Sa-Tr SEGItas1Lks, So Wc NEraja, SLlgt:
Fnel1z. a-E- S1.tsr SUG-s Turnsl- aa.e- SeeE-Ir
SaMs: aknlsgD, 81 BIZ SzEndkrd. Eah.
Tf-aEyt sl.gf ElE-EE Inferred from = ere5%-
ta#sE. MY IL -s isE-ss u 6zLaess attained
Eud Ink Ii. iIik- changes II eou11lazs 4-s III
LIE sias ID 1Dvac .rst@s Trfs-s VIZ SLIDE s-znr7a
n IL frN Tsl MruT TN Eh5sr End Lrs
HmK-E e 3sps HEz1 tssEEn II -x5Ns End 1tlx
wHs cI-asa IL IE-s'EEnzu Es aEr- ErI1s Ins
ntt-EE t a-orqE1E Eau3s1kT Kus jgUs--n1 -rlte
AEn1y III ls h.Ers III tn. VIII fEv exys--
lIns Is iFw- lkn EEE~aKr- dlI
Eui ss.xtr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
NerurE.

NSrics Is hereby given thai the i--m nc
Sands 4 Ssrrs fass tins 5sr hean aisse.s1aa
f~ mutual consent. J. Z. Earca- IT. Il
Ga. wiz rer1arne tire business at fi,s same
yisra. gnIius Sands vii yrsy AL Eastern
firm indebtedness. All ~-ls-15iss Sno~ine
themselves indebted TO lhs ss1s f-w cd
SANDS & Ravts sjll -,issse rsH at q ? 4 -
rsrs and seff,s rfe ssusf 81 Nh. -sfsrt
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
E3N KSTLE-S

ECI CIT K4u ~ z zY-
EE-al FEE MIEKT Gar-.s1.s IN TIL
E-xE3 1T P z Ds.mklg
CK1-1auIlA Il Il, kz.A: Txl kMa- knE
EAHlsI Sf1.~ EnlH.
GsC--nElussE ,Jl- s. q
Sr Eus nlrs-EI
EE1-Ts lEuS 1kE- E oE FE wu.rrr. SRI
!Nr zsn-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

Mrs gnssph & Clark FkEs = -,Arrr Al mr.
staeslrf residence l&x1 fEsnine IN nausr~ 80
Mix Vim Dstf-o Of SAlr Lake IF. Kns Nj.
Wiz Rasd, I'll A~1Annnah. Thf Asrf txnS
sp-rSs1ef exmsarf unste, nj ~@s. ss.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
As u fht Future at q BIC Sfhre.

-ns srfE-4 tt In. Sauas 4 SeBra hnnss
se,lutian r5rirs published N TEE MINER
stlis rnarnIns. al sbni 1i4 following II rhs
sur text:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
EASING EK


KtxLI MT 4& fE 1nnice -Euc1 insEE, ID
lNu arvT IN an .sEzxzIs%- 2E De cvL- fc Dil
aE-I1us. 2 II lr EwI- ir Bia fssk- 11E lHr cvl
i'm aif gE-sn1u&, 1AM Iec rw- In Ea zx--1zk
EnE Ex Isr i1EE. III 1nE1 aEEA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
TIE POTTER P1LICy,

Denver Views: Vice President and Serssr-
al MANAGER Potter al the Union Pacific HIS
been N The saf! q week looking INTO the al
fAl-< % Ihe reaaa- He VII return to-day
With & great as4l 81 knowledge about his
road, Ems sou,e Interesting orders are ex-
-rec1%5 IN a week "a two Mir. Fo11er Is ret
icssn1 abort Efi<rrs<silse his po1cT, but il Is
nhfsEcn1 M VIII uiAke q fsw chs These
changes vii ne N s~rrGraapce 10 his plan Oh
rn1line aown the RAINING EXPENSES q the
-fssa, which ne 1fda e News reporter The
fi1iHc nisi1 waDia te Rs CHEAP SIS possih,A-
H VII mi disturb any q the en1g,iovas OF
1it -:,As who 8If%Epa 10 1f,fsI- f,uSipAss. and
e 8nI1aa numftr 81 transfers VII ~ usadA-
" -a1rHr Il SAla 10 ri H1lcao+a IN a,-sne-
1.lc s Ifv sr:isearlt in & iks1 rsiu e,sf xtsn
Omaha Aus SCI E-Apris.:a. wricn VII 70
lrr5 Ef+fi II Auru<1 Il.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
y lsoS BENEFITS CONTACTS.

1t Is AAroea in Sntte from a private
a1isr that Nelson Bennett. the Cascade
Tunnel contractor. has secured the CON
.S1ractSoa ns 100 miles on tire line from
Saanaas Bay on TIRE Oregon Coast TO
Sclss CITY il Idaho, and Is bidding on POO
miles more 1t is sfs1aa in this letter that
tie fne viii Or into TIE Caar q Atene
country early IN tine ss,slans season This
is understood te he the Western or Pacific
DIVISION Of the Chicago 4 Northwestern
company WHICH Is coming swiftly IRON
Fl-f Ft~f1esrnan. in Wyoming.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
Haf NIu,en In Gold.

which arrived here to-day brought $500.
600 N gold.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

BIZ Ravens system No prss7ous knowledge Q.
either ar required. Colleges open al the veal.
S1oaenIs cxl elfs. any nr,e, al tuition bel {
Individual Superior ~iacifilaes for procuring at
nations for which sid we make 10 charge OH
less pamphlets with jul sci seif-seecaias Lessons
d1her All -ai 70 any address 70. - cts; hah
a-fs4 y CTS No accepted Address either
If SaVsn s Colleges New York. y. Y. Philxde3-
ahis- Pa; Chicago. H. Cincinnati. o. AZ
FrxnSlsco, Cal
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
SHORTHAND AND r1PE-wRrIxe
SITUATIONS

sy both rouus men and ladies msch better Ai-
A-i. than nosa conne@ciAl Positions ans the de-
DGnd is greater, Students can ts 11ieS so- o9cs
short IN nrSira1S
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

WASHINGTON. July as.-on the 9Th inst.
the Secretary Of the Interior. in the cas- O!
the Fort Boise Military Reservation. de-
cided that land put in the reservation in
excess of go acres, the amount limited by
las, As illegally reserved, and declared it
open to entry and settlement. Since the
pronausgasion of that decision and in tn
belief :hss the railing of the Secretary in
that cas- applied to the Fort Ellis Nalissry
Reservation in Montana. consSinin ). oOts
acres. a large number of settlers enter d aao
asserted their claims to land in the latter
reservation Acting Secretary Nuldro~
to-day in a letter to the custodian OF Fort
Ellis. decsoes tat the law OF 1852. limiting
military reservations to $40 acres, applied
only to the Territory of Oregon as then
constituted. it's eastern boundary heins the
Of the Rocky Mountains. ana as
Fort Ellis is east of that boundary it doe
rot come within the purvier OF the statute
limiting the area OF military reservations
TIE settlers will be notified that their
claims have no foundation in Law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

ROME July 21--T~entr-four deaths
from cholera occurred in Catana during the
f~wentsfour hours Just passed The PEG
pie are panic stricken Robbers are pill
TO escape the scourge-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23
OF TRAINS

Following dsspatcher's orders will govern
the movement Of trains or Sunday: Train
No. 6O2 viii leave Butte on Sunday. Jufy
Path, and raa special to Pocatello on tire
following time This train will do all To-
cal passenger. express and mail business
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-23

WASHINGTON, July p In his report to
Secretary Whitney Of the trials of the guns
of the cruiser Atlanta, Capt Bunce says:
Not only we're the gun carriages disa bled, as
heretofore reported, but also that the ar.
ranseznent OF the battery was so bad that
some guns will bave to be abandoned hy
crews that other guns may be fired at the
target Commenting OF the results Of the
battery trial Secretary Whitney said: The
reports are no very favorable as to the
first trial OF the guns but as yet no matters
OF great moment turned up. The trouble
TO my mind Is this; If two rounds to a bat
terry siVs this result, what would a d. zen
do. and il Is that We are called upon TO as
certain. She is mean as a fighting ship
and must be tested farther. She would
have had a cruise at sea sufficiently long to
subject her TO a trial II all weather, her
battery should be tested by active firing
until its working characteristics are deter
mined and detects discovered. For these
purposes q board should be appointed and
the matter settled at the earliest aar.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
A DENIAL.

EDITOR TRIBUNE:
1t would appear from the columns of the
| McCoOk Democrat that | am a candidate for
special agent for public lands, the office
which George B. Coburn now holds. The
editor of that paper says: eff we are relia-
bly, informed, Andrew P. Leech, who was
once a candidate for register of this land of
flee, is now imploring the powers that be for
an appointment to the position now Occu-
pied by Geo. B. Coburn-that of special
agent of the land department" l have this
to say, that | am not now, nor have l been
at any time, a candidate for any other gov
eminent appointment. l will however an
nounce, for the benefit of the mugwump edi-
tor of the Democrat, that l have grave doubts
as to whether he has ever been at any time,
re-lie-ably informed concerning this matter,
but am disposed to think that such informa-
ton is but the unkind result of an added
brain, arising from political nightmare, a
disease Mr.. W%ahlquist has been so much
troubled with since residing in McCOok. We
advise him to conine his energies more
closely to the care and kind keeping of ike"
and Il" and the city business in future, and
permit democrats. who have a better abstract
of title as such, and a more respectable rec
ord than he to pass in peace.
ANDREW p. LEEcH.
McCook, Neb., April 4, 1887.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
Road Notice to Land Owners.

To ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
PageT Francis, the commissioner appoint
ed to view a road commencing at the south
east corner of section is, township 3 north.
range 80, west, in Willow Grove precinct. Red
Willow county, Nebraska, running thence
east on section line between sections Is and %,
II and %, to the southwest corner of section
13. Thence south one-half mile to the north
west corner of the southwest a of section "a.
Thence east one mile on quarter-sectiOn line,
thence south one-half mile on township line
to northeast corner of section ~, township 3,
range 30, terminating thereat, has reported
in favor of the establishment thereof, and all
objections thereto or claims for damages must
be filed in the County Clerks office on or be-
fore noon of the first day of June, A. d. 1887.
or said road will be established without refer
ence thereto. G. ID. CRAMER,
[SEAL] County Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

The House passed a railroad bill, not
is aEn bill, but ohe fixed up by the lob
BY for the Senate and by the latter rail
roaded through. 1t is certainly an i'm
prOyement On the old law and is proba-
bly, the very best law hat could be Sc
cured from this Legislature. 1t author
ICES a commission and gives it enlarged
powers. The chief features of the in
ter-state law are also incor-
pOrated Ia the pew aw.-Herald.